Fans of “24” will be happy to see Kiefer Sutherland again, but in a very different role.

ARE YOU THERE, CHELSEA?
Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., NBC

JUSTIFIED
Tuesday, 10 p.m., FX

THE LAYOVER
Monday, 9 p.m., Travel

HOUSE OF LIES
Tonight, 10 p.m., Showtime

THE PREGNANCY PROJECT
Saturday,8p.m., Lifetime (James Dittiger)

‘Touch’ me

Here’s how they stack the deck on the new Fox series “Touch,” which gets a sneak preview this week before its March debut: It’s tragedy upon tragedy. Kiefer Sutherland (left) plays Martin Bohm, a widower whose stockbroker wife just happened to die on 9/11 (a big theme in Hollywood these days because it provokes instant empathy). Bohm lives in their Meatpacking District loft with his 11-year-old son, Jake (David Mazouz). But when Martin discovers that Jake can predict events before they happen, like the winning numbers of a lottery, everything changes. Among the well-meaning characters he meets along the way: social worker Clea Hopkins (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) and Professor Arthur Teller (Danny Glover). From the pen of Tim Kring, the talent behind “Heroes.”

TOUCH: SNEAK PREVIEW

Wednesday, 9 p.m., Fox

Mixed signals

When Sloane (Chelsea Handler, second from left) plans a social gathering for her church group at Jerry’s Ultimate Sports Bar, Chelsea (Laura Prepon, far left) finds herself attracted to the band’s cute lead singer Luke (Austin Butler), but his chaste ways present an obstacle. She then decides he is the perfect match for Dee Dee (Lauren Lapkus) and sets about matchmaking. Meanwhile, Rick’s (Jake McDorman) old girlfriend Nikki (Natasha Leggero) takes a job at the bar and, while Rick is excited to have her around, her saucy personality doesn’t sit well with everyone. Lenny Clarke, Mark Povinelli and Ali Wong also star.

ARE YOU THERE, CHELSEA?

Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., NBC

Wanted: dead or alive

The murder of a fellow marshal throws Raylan (Timothy Olyphant, above left) together with a former female colleague (Carla Gugino, above right). Meanwhile, Art (Nick Searcy) leaves the office to track down another angle of the case. Boyd (Walton Goggins) engineers a showdown with Dickie Bennett, despite Raylan’s best efforts to prevent it. Co-starring Natalie Zea and Joelle Carter.

JUSTIFIED

Tuesday, 10 p.m., FX

LA confidential

It’s always an awkward moment when people ask Tony Bourdain (right), “What’s your favorite restaurant in Los Angeles?” In this episode of “The Layover,” he has 48 hours to answer that question. A huge city with ethnic enclaves spread out over 468 square miles, Tony’s prepared to do a lot of driving. First, he treks to Atwater Village for a killer breakfast burrito, then goes to the heart of Koreatown for “hangover food.” He also dines on fried chicken at Ludo Truck’s Guerilla Chicken, a food truck started by French chef Ludo Lefebvre. When it’s finally time to “hide out,” it’s off to his favorite hotel, the Chateau Marmont.

THE LAYOVER

Monday, 9 p.m., Travel

Cross-dressing follies

Marty (Don Cheadle) learns that MetroCapital is seriously interested in acquiring Galweather-Stearn; the Pod pops on out to Indiana to consult on a beverage-company account; and Clyde (Ben Schwartz, below left) has doubts about Doug’s (Josh Lawson, below right) encounter with a transvestite. At home, a confused Roscoe (Donis Leonard Jr.) has feelings for both a girl and a boy. Co-starring Glynn Turman as Jeremiah Kaan.

HOUSE OF LIES

Tonight, 10 p.m., Showtime

Teenage baby bump

Gaby Rodriguez (Alexa Vega, right) is the brave 18-year-old high school student who forces her school and community to confront its preconceptions about teen pregnancy. When Gaby chooses stereotyping for her senior project, she decides to experience it first-hand. Confiding in her mother (Judy Reyes), her boyfriend (Walter Perez) and a handful of others, Gaby begins her social experiment in which she tells her friends, family and teachers that she is pregnant. While her fake baby bump continues to grow, she carefully records how she is treated and what is being said about her — for better and for worse — both in and out of school. With her project’s findings conclusive, Gaby emotionally addresses her fellow students and their teachers about stereotyping and teen pregnancy during a special school assembly. She then shocks them by ripping off her “baby bump,” revealing she was never pregnant at all and teaches them a valuable lesson.